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! Winner
! Winner
! Team
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| 2022
|colspan="2"|''Cancelled due to lack of entries''<ref>{{Cite web|url=https://www.stickybottle.com/latest-news/road-races-off-due-to-lack-of-entries-tour-of-ulster-now-cancelled/|title=Road races off due to lack of entries, Tour of Ulster now cancelled|date=22 April 2022|website=Sticky Bottle}}</ref>
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| 2021
|colspan="2" rowspan="2"|''Cancelled due to [[COVID-19 pandemic]]''<ref>{{Cite web|url=http://tourofulster.com/245-2/|title=2021 Victus Tour of Ulster Race Postponed &#124; Tour Of Ulster}}</ref><ref>{{Cite web|url=http://www.cyclingulster.com/victus-tour-of-ulster-postponed/|title=Victus Tour of Ulster Postponed|date=20 March 2020}}</ref>
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| 2020
| 2020
| Race Not Promoted
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| 2019
| 2019
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| 2008
| 2008
| [[David McCann]] '''(3)'''
| [[David McCann (cyclist)|David McCann]] '''(3)'''
| Giant Asia Pro Team
| Giant Asia Pro Team
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| 2005
| 2005
| [[David McCann]] '''(2)'''
| [[David McCann (cyclist)|David McCann]] '''(2)'''
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| Giant Asia Pro Team
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| 1996
| 1996
| [[David McCann]]
| [[David McCann (cyclist)|David McCann]]
| Phoenix C.C., Belfast
| Phoenix C.C., Belfast
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Latest revision as of 19:45, 9 October 2022

Tour of Ulster
Race details
DateEarly May
RegionUlster, Ireland
DisciplineRoad race
TypeStage race
OrganiserBGN Sports Management
Race directorGarry Nugent
Web sitewww.tourofulster.com Edit this at Wikidata
History
First edition1956 (1956)
Editions61 (as of 2019)
First winner Brian Monaghan (IRL)
Most wins Sé O Hanlon (IRL) (4 wins)
Most recent Conor Hennebry (IRL)
Location of Ulster in the island of Ireland. Six counties (pink) make up Northern Ireland (part of the United Kingdom), while three counties (green) are part of the Republic of Ireland.

The Tour of Ulster is a road bicycle racing stage race held around the Irish province of Ulster, divided between the Republic of Ireland and Northern Ireland. It was first run in 1956. It is rated as a National Event on the Union Cycliste Internationale's race classification system. The most prolific winner is Irish rider Sé O Hanlon, who won the race four times between 1961 and 1966.

It is currently sponsored by Victus Renewable Energy and so is known as the Victus Tour of Ulster.[1][2]

Previous winners

[edit]
Year Winner Team
2022 Cancelled due to lack of entries[3]
2021 Cancelled due to COVID-19 pandemic[4][5]
2020
2019 Conor Hennebry (2) Dan Morrissey-MIG.ie-Pactimo
2018 Joe Evans Saint Piran
2017 Eoin Morton UCD Cycling Team
2016 Conor Hennebry Team Aqua Blue
2015 Mark Dowling DID Dunboyne
2014 Damien Shaw Team Aqua Blue
2013 Joe Fenlon Team Aqua Blue
2012 Adam Armstrong (2) Eurocycles
2011 Pete Williams Motorpoint
2010 Adam Armstrong Eurocycles
2009 Sean Downey Banbridge CC
2008 David McCann (3) Giant Asia Pro Team
2007 Ryan Connor Giant Asia Pro Team
2006 Ray Clarke Dan Morrissey, Tipperary
2005 David McCann (2) Giant Asia Pro Team
2004 Tommy Evans (2) Totalcycling, Belfast
2003 Timmy Barry (2) Cidona Carrick Whs, Tipperary
2002 Rob Holden Isle of Man
2001 Timmy Barry Cork C.C.
2000 Philip Cassidy Navan Road Club
1999 Ciaran Power Cidona Carrick Wheelers, Tipperary
1998 Tommy Evans Banbridge C.C.
1997 Stephen O’Sullivan Coors-Bray Wheelers, Wicklow
1996 David McCann Phoenix C.C., Belfast
1995 Paul Giles Bann Valley C.C.
1994 Cormac McCann (2) Phoenix C.C., Belfast
1993 Paul Slane Team Devlin Opticians, Belfast
1992 Cormac McCann Phoenix C.C., Belfast
1991 Enda Murray Navan Road Club
1990 Alan Gornall BCF/NW Centre of Excellence
1989 Ben Luckwell Great Britain
1988 Ian Fagan U.K. Professionals
1987 Seamus Downey Banbridge C.C.
1986 Andy Wilkinson Port Sunlight Wheelers, Merseyside
1985 Norman Campbell Cyprus C.C., Belfast
1984 Dave Lloyd Manchester Wheelers
1983 Billy Kerr (2) Ballymena Road Club
1982 Raphael Kimmage Tara Road Club, Dublin
1981 Billy Kerr Ballymena Road Club
1980 Aidan McKeown Phoenix C.C., Belfast
1979 Gerry Lundy St.Agnes C.C., Belfast
1978 Seamus Kennedy (2) Navan Road Club
1978 Pat McGarrigle St.Agnes C.C., Belfast
1977 Seamus Kennedy Navan Road Club
1976 Mick Nulty (2) Platten Road Club
1975 Denis Devin Boyne Valley C.C.
1974 Mick Nulty Boyne Valley C.C.
1973 Mike O’Donoghue Futuro C.C., Carlow
1972 Race Not Promoted
1971 Brian Connaughton Navan Road Club
1970 Larry Clarke Navan Road Club
1969 Race Not Promoted
1968 Kevin Dolan (2) St.Furseys C.C., Dundalk
1967 Kevin Dolan St.Furseys C.C., Dundalk
1966 Sé O Hanlon (4) Clan Brugha C.C., Dublin
1965 Sé O Hanlon (3) Clan Brugha C.C., Dublin
1964 Sonny Cullen Setanta C.C., Dublin
1963 John O’Mahoney St.Finbarrs C.C., Cork
1962 Sé O Hanlon (2) Clan Brugha C.C., Dublin
1961 Sé O Hanlon Clan Brugha C.C., Dublin
1960 Ben McKenna St. Patrick's C.C., Julianstown
1959 Tom Finn Tailteann C.C., Dublin
1958 Frank Thompson Glen C.C., Belfast
1957 Michael Campbell Baile Ur, Newtownhamilton
1956 Brian Monaghan Newry Wheelers

References

[edit]
  1. ^ "Banbridge set to welcome star names when Tour of Ulster gathers pace" – via www.belfasttelegraph.co.uk.
  2. ^ Cubes, Website design and website development by Blue. "Cycling Ireland - 2018 Victus Tour of Ulster". www.cyclingireland.ie.
  3. ^ "Road races off due to lack of entries, Tour of Ulster now cancelled". Sticky Bottle. 22 April 2022.
  4. ^ "2021 Victus Tour of Ulster Race Postponed | Tour Of Ulster".
  5. ^ "Victus Tour of Ulster Postponed". 20 March 2020.
[edit]
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